davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-20
RAISE GOOD STOCK.
The San Francisco Chronicl

The San francisco Chronicle
nays:
Beyond the slightly additional
fast colt every one knows, or ought
to kno ", that it does not cost dol
lar more to raise good horse or
COW, than it does to feed poor one.
And yet all over the State one can
see calves and colts unknown to the
herd book, being reared at consid-
cradle expense, only to be sold at
least at a price which does not
cover the cost of keeping. Take
two farmers living side by side.
One will begrudge the $25 or $50
necessary for the service OF good
blooded stallion. and will according
iy raise colts which, perhaps re-
quired an original outlay of no
more than $40 or SIS. When the
colt is three years old it is disposed
of for $50 or $50, or even less, and
the unenterprising farmer growls
about the lack of profits in stock
raising, and says that colt cannot
be sold for enough to pay for its
feed. His neighbor however has
better sense. He pays fair price
for the getting of a colt of good
breed, and when breaches maturity
he has no trouble whatever in sell
ing it for anywhere from 500 to $500.
He pockets his profits and naturally
enough concludes that there are few
branches of farming which pay
better than the rearing of well-bred
horses. The good colt ate no more
and required no more care than the
poor one, yet paid a good return
against the absolute loss on the
other.
AS with horses, so with cattle.
All over the State hundreds of calves
come into existance every year,
concerning which it is said it will not
pay to rear them. And yet had
proper care been used in the selec-
ton of sires, eighteen months time
would have produced a heifer or
DULL that would have brought a hand
some price. Owners of the ordi-
nary kinds of stock cattle raised in
California think they are doing well
if they receive $25 or $50 for mich
cows, and yet they may just as we'll
get 500 to $3.50 at very little addi-
tional outlay. A recent auction sale
of cattle in Oakland furnished an
abundance of facts in support of this
statement. The owners of the Ontare
stock ranch in Santa Barbara County
sold large number of young cattle
raised by them, and such prices
realized as $3.50 for a two-year-
bull, $500 for yearling, $40 for a
nine-year-old-cow, and from $85 to
5000 for calves from 2 to 10 months
old. And without doubt in the
same locality where this stock came
from can be found any number o.
calves every year whose owners sell
them for little or nothing on the
ground that it will not pay to raise
them.
Nobody yet ever lost money in
the production of stock of any kind
of desirable breeds, and no better
source of profit can be found than
in the raising every year of a few
calves and colts from sires of known
God standing.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
,. . III, LISV'

80 accommodate our subscribers VIC
*"N.. '::1t:e arrangements by which W
-: obtain for You almost any pub!ica-
;:>.., II some reduction It does not
~. = Whethcr CT not You are already a
subscriber to the paper for which YOU
,';~'i - subscribe fer another year. For
=: ::::rr, 1t ToH are taking Ut,Irrx
- H., ;,i..i wish to renew your subs,.rip-
i, Il YOU can obtain both the TEAS>> r1pr
;::.t !: - '"'> j'c'd'y for one year for
:: 81, y saving Of 70c. Below is list of
>.'':." q tic most. popular publications.,
'>:.!' the regular subscription price and
tt '.>:,ibina <iun ;)r,~> The amount at
!: .'.' i:!,.:,'a':' IS the regular price. and
':..!! =. nc right ;:>c price FOR which hnth
thr !EANsCRIrT and the publication will
b~ >tnt. New subscription denotes the
riC"!tiOr to new subscribers uuly. 1t
will accordingly be seen from this list
tl'at v"u caa save money by subscribing 2
with Us. II the paper you wish to sub
:r;;:.>, for is not on this list. YOU can
learn what reduction can be had, !> in
Q'liring Of us. We expect to see many of
uu: old subscribers, as we'll as new ones
take advantage of this offer, during the
next fsw weeks
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
i'l.tsSDN Sf..N ZION.

Abnnt twenty five members nt inc
Good Trmi,I"r3 Lodge went to NNatunn,
Nnn.!av. I.''E were we'll entertained Ivy
the Lodge at that pl&r". H,''' report q
plcaScut liA,r.
Mr>scr~. shcpAr'! and Kingsley have
been in tic city. ;h> week. maNnH
;lrrt>l .:rluril;S TO open he new bank.
MIS- Cochran, ef Tower City. d. r.
formerly resident Of Austin. has been
Wishing her sister Mrs. Galloway.
Nrs. W. H. Officer has gone ~ust IN
resrnusr '',a telegram announcing the
dangerous illness of hrr mother.
= F.. krulu,"n has returned from y Y.
ilr expects to move into the Davi,l,sh
House about thr i>l OF Frb.
J |. Mll4r general ascnl ei the
ST. rsui .H1A iarif" Goa! Co., spent
Sunday NI!h III, family.
J g. F.>u' r>ru, Of I2lr lruas,' was in the
s:i'v NrhnrS'l,s lie is interested in the
nrw bank
.iu< cnrrvrul spent Sunday at home.
lI~ j. yell pleased vltl hI> new position.
Miss May Wrbhrr OF Crrsco. Ia has
been visiting her brother C. II. NebheI
Harry Morgan has returned from Wells,
and cKp' cts to remain here
{. H. Nchhcr made Il short visit 10
Crtsro "a, |u>t week.
MISC French, neicc of G. f. Carter,
returned to her hOm".
t. T. Mcbride has been confined 10 the
mouse lllis week.
Misses Eliza and julia Weisel went .
81. i'aui, Monday.
DR. Mcdonald VA. called to Usage,
HNnh.y.
Rev. ". +. Stanley went to ST. Paul
Monday.
v. + Richardson went to Duluth
MoD'1ay.
julius Johnson went to st. Paul
Friday.
II. W. Elms went to Duluth, Thursday
/ Oscar Ayers went to Duluth, TUESDAY
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Read the advertisements.

Cheap wood at J. F. Fairbanks
Take your fowls to Herrobin & Rice
Oysters in all styles at Radermachers.
New styles Of furniture at Olesons
Go to D. 3. Smiths for hard or soft
coal, and Wood.
The best and cheapest oysters at Rad
ermachers.
The sracerjcs which Richards sells are
always fresh and clean.
Come and see the Rochester lamp
IS candle power. MILLS &Jo1lNsoN.
Itch, Itch: Itch Golden Itch Cure
5 warranted. PooLRR & WEBBER.
EzFine gold filings a speciality, and low
prices at Peck s. Lcnlev's dental room
Richardson. Day & Co. have a large
amount of money constantly on hand, to
loan at usual rates.
+. S. Sterling is authorized to take
subscriptions and to make collections
for the TRANSCRIPT.
500 cords Of wood at,J F. Fairbanks
at $500 and $3.50 per cord. sl.Oa
per cord extra for saving.
Teeth extracted without pain hv use of
nitrous oxide gas at Peck 4 Lcmley's
dental rooms.
Agency for Tansill's tue La Beouet'
. cisars. Best &c cigar sold.
POoLKR & WEEgzR
To all who need hay, I have seventy
tens, at 800 per ten.
JAS. KEENAN,.
Ne are takiu. many orders Ter eur
/ library OF t5 books. They give perfect
satisfaction. Call and sec sample set.
The choicest Office and tea at Richards
VIII Beatty is now ready to serve
fresh oysters ia any style. Restaurant
basement Mower County Bank bul:Sipg
The Dominican Sisters. 1hi. city,
will reopen their music class this month.
Pupils desiring lessons in Eiocutioa can
! also have every attention.
Losr.-Ladies gold watch with jatials
! II. f., between the residences Of A. Fl.
Loucks and G. s. Hildahl. The finder
will leave it with A. II. LouckS.
! Pianos and organs at G. T. llls's
! PHoToGrAPHs.-A big reduction in
! prices. Do not mlss this opportunity.
! | guarantee the very best Of finish and
style of work. ORvILLE SLOCvG
! The finest canned goods at Richards.
! chickens! In exchange for dry goods
and groceries, fer which We Will pay the
! highest market price.
, HoRRoB1S l. RICE.
Opera House Block.
Oysters in the can Or balk at RAIDER
machers.
Call en Jas. Keenan, and get sHe Of
those champion of the world faains
mills, which separates oats and wheat
to perfection. He also sells the werd
| renowned Oscillatiner b0k- sleirhs Port
land and Swell body cutsers: all very
reasonably
PuAPs-PtNps-Jas. Keenan, sells the
best IN the world.
Slocum's Photographic Studio, on
Main street, over post Office. In
originality of design and beauty of finish,
guarantee to please. Am prepared to-
make the smallest to nearly life. size pho
graphs. Como and see nae ana exsnine
INV display Of latest stylss.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
Dent ExperiNl ont.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
periment,nV when your lungs are ia
danger Consumption always seems, at
first. onl, a cold DO not permit anv
dealer 10 impose upon You with soae
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
csvcry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but he sure ysu get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he may
tell you he has something just as geod, or
Just the same. Don't be deceived, but
insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
cevery, which is guaranteed to give relief
in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottle. free at Dorr & Wolds Drug
Store.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21

I,nt.I til, ncn aus.
\ boy at f. J .t;l:c<
,r,r1 at ,n,?,..v D,'aner':
,zssa,,.,,I... ,.;.~,,. y. we r;.l
-, -,
,,l;1' nc '''''''- 81
''',','7
,,r;,1'r
''' '"@
:, S",' ~ ~ '''" '''' w -
'',>'' 80.
lI. hCAo',''' ""' l. - 'N ''''
'i''. .''
SanH' r'p"''< :" az ''''5''': - " '-'''
"i Ills !AFS' i''>'
!hr IhHrln"lu";t: GRO: l':."' '''' "'aFH r.
N'!H"AN night.
\ New turrtSpnnljn II" i. !.":"'
Read h~ letter.
Saturday vs. a very li7e'r la. for
This time Of year.
CT. West has bou.h, tn" Feraahl
propHrt, On Main 81.
Jhr ra,, estate market is active There
K ,,n ,,.tter nyp.t,ucnt.
,r,>. , ,,f tb. " ~ X r |,
nc pas ',' ,,,,I,,,
''"' = ~ '''' !" ,.
Il 'a'G' h"iNnr! "' 'N"~"' 's''''
''sI'tu 81. l"''' '1ls "'FA'
srrchhntS report trade a. "'''aaH'
E""n, !'' 'h'S ''ine ol tht year.
:ir NcI.l1nnn x paving $500 per ton
Tor timothy hay, at his hay press.
Read the articles OF Incorporation "i
the Saving and Building .AsS"'iatisn.
J'|,, ,;,x ix r,,]| IF >tranyrrs, locking
,>,c civ oyer Some Of them, viii },,ral-
hny,
r.n,, ,x,r,.,o1 and VOW ,,,.s ,,t ~
., ,... 'I''"' ~ D'nl, {, e,,,n,,'. 1..,.I
'''' >e''' ''''> ~ w y w ~
''''"~ -,
Conductor j. II. hrlho hotg'F. o; !T'''
makes t"" trips a QaN lf''n t'y'e |"
ha'h''o.
" "m''tcd tAc nam" q Ah.''~" ."1'
Ia>';"cek' from inc names "' me o''e''"'|
Of the f. \. Bank.
aIanv applications haV" altcad, been
received for loans, hv ,Mc SEC. Of the
Building Association.
We have a new corre.p,uien,-u, =.
Roo. (,rcck who.e 1r,trrs viii he read
, - 49,. /,,.,i,
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
AUSTIN STATE BANK.

The above named bank was organized,
Wednesday, Jan. 18th with cash capital
of $25O00 They have rented the Mower
Co. Bank building and will open the
bank Feb. list, at 8 a. M The following
officers were elected. G.. II. Davidson,
Pres; J. B. Emerson, Vice Pres; r. E.
Shepherd, Cashier; G. Fl. Davidson
G. Schleuder, j. B. Emerson, r. E.
Shepherd and n Kingsley, directors.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
We Tell You Plainly

that Summons Liver Regulator will rid
you Of Dyspepsia, Headache. Coustina-
tion, ana Biliousuess It will break up
chill. aud fever and prevent thc,r return,
and is complete au,idot" for al malarial
poison vet entirely free from Quiuinc or
calomel. Try it, and you will be aston
ishcd at the good results of the genuine
Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by
J. II X~i|in & Go.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
THANKs!

desire to express my thanks 10 the
friends and patrons who have given me
such generous holiday trade and at
the ssne time inform those who have
not yet purchased machines, that | keep
constantly ON hand the justly celebrated
New American sewing machine, also
the Genuine Singers old and new styles,
and the Royal St. John which find. ia
ver with many on account of never
breaking thread. if turned either way,
but keeps sewing right on
Yours very truly
NJ j. KEENAN,.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
OLD FOG YISHI

l., "t 20 sell Soris at reya;..v
ices ~,t>> ;;.> >u"~>N. t is co's.-
.pcn @:nse ~ >l' I TIKI. pr;v
>.>AoS" "a" carry @].9.S over, VIII
H1r; ~ we're So::5 :" sill oA">, il
wv ;."jv~@ will do i. Our g>c.:>
.',o marks: il plain figures. sud ~r
..nu|o rri Il ce!Ve yea it We wpu's.:.
Ne v>u.N 40; !; ~, ,.rulJ A>u
can examine the t:"kvt on every
,,ieee & goods, ana "> will make :
.edu>:>>>n shat will pay You to make
" days ;>.;::i1-:. I>..-;''S tie ?*st
~t.A =, 5"i u:s". ".s:5lNrr> who
me :~,>: .,t,r ~:,' expressed the7z-
~~}vvS wet sat-: 81 in t." l'ar-
.:;.S ><. :. y" ;E-:.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
SOClAI.S, N,I.TINGS, ETC.

Christ C!.urct, Episcopal Rev p L
Peabody, ltcrtcr. services next Sunday:
1890 a. IN: 100 y. ~. Morning subject.
Faith" Evening subject, Self
Giving
The NJ. L. sociahl. will be held to
night, Friday. with Mrs. llilker, on
Water street.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21

I'm the Stra vberry Mule.
Don't czl me ''fnle.'
In "tea2' rDu must understand
Who throughout the day
Am working away
srlliug groceries all through the land.
Good butter and cheesr
Pure cOtfess and teas,
carry from east aud from west.
Just give me call.
From cottage or hail.
And will always d. my btS:.
t1u fiichardS' mule,
Ard asa rule
liy orr business always mind.
With 'Fic' at lny side
II! xiYe you q ride,
Though sometimes ''stOOa up bshind.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
The Old Grand-MOtae

Visiting the msther Of her little grand
child so gradually and pitifully wasting
away by the drainage upon it's system
from the effects of teethlng, sends the
nurse at once to the druggist procures q
bottle Of DR.: Biggers' Huckleberry Cor
dial. administering it, soon restores rest
to the mother and health to the little one.
twill cure cramp cello, dlarrhma dys-
entery and all bowel affections For sale
by Dorr & Wold and Mills g. johnson,
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21

a party Of Austin's sportsmen were
out on . wolf hunt, last Thursday aftern-
noon
o. Gibbons has made arrangements to
star, lumber yard. at the old yard Of
$. =. Woedsum.
The Chantau4ua Circle has named
their circle The North Star. They
will meet every Monday evening.
The building association is receiving e
applications for loans, and will soon be
prepared to accommodate all applicants.
The following officers were elected at
the last meeting OF the A. O. L. W.:
r.. Dettlebach, Master Workman: Thos.
Phillips, General Foreman; Jas. Cronan.
Wold. Receiver; F. H. Sterling. Guide;
B. W. Lowell, Inside Watchman; J.
Levy, Outside Watchmam; T. Leonard,
Trustee.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
12e acres of land in section 70 Moscow.
% under cultivation. Apply to
D. Il. DIVER.
Albert Lea, Mimi
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21
I2TDICULOUSLY

Low as the prices Of all wool goodx
have been made, let no one suppoIo
that they arc old patterns or SHELF
WON. Every yard Of the goods OK
ivrcd at this sale was expressly puf>
chased and intended for the Fall and
" inter trade Of 1867. This sale
III every respect will be put down a.
the grandcst Of the grand, eclipsinx
anything Of the kind ever seen oT
read about by the people Of Austp
and vicinity.
KNIT UNDERlEARE MUST BB
ENLOADLD.
IF you DO not need any for this
winter, it Will pay YOU to buy them
for the next. We have MARKED
DOWN every garment. What Is
the use Of sh1ycring with cold whsx
you can be warmly clad for so little
money.
Mower County transcript., 1887-01-21

CHINA WARE
Of the finest designs, at Bascomb s.
Halls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26
SMITH STREET. BRlDCt
The New Bridge H. severely pl4'''
nurin" the storm OF IDuh
nnA MINI.

day Night
When the public who u'e \"
Sixth street as the thoroasai''
which to reach the city, came w
yesterday, they found tne 0fd!'
seriously damaged condition y
time during the storm OF Ts9 4
descended on the city on IA
night, the rush of w2terthropESI
ron's branch became SO grea.
caused a serious damage 'oMi|
completed bridge. is a d' i,'
question as to whether 'De-r :,
must be shouldered 10y the cl ~,
contractors who are Dni,la's \
bridge. This question arI''y 4
the fact that a few days 'lnci h! d
Sturgi- visited the bridge 9uh i,, d
that under the plan thea o3lI' II I.
sued the bridge would Prov wee n
costly structure than the CIV N.
afford, ordered the woFN W
cease for the time being. ,,t
The damageis estim'teeoHo ~ "
gate between 5000 and S5W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Is at hand and you will dni 4
you want ut Jo. ). Thompson';'
fat turkeys. choice minc9 mei
incest IN the maTa',
one need go without Thanagfl
dinner while DO. ). ThOmN9s-
the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Free Press. Is in the city ani7
wnlcome caller AT The EXAM
Office. MIR. Harrington is peflaF
first general representative O.
Free Press ever sent to Opon.
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Levine brothers will sell Pat Cox's
So, - and $3 shoes at a reduction of
20 per cent. Every pair warranted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

less disorderei during prolonged attack Of
con regular. mus not ouly dyspepsia. but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

One week longer Weearnesty request all Who con'h M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

Phil CHEEK ''Jr. of Baraboo" has work
ed the old soldier racket until through it
and no personal merit of his own, he has
secured fat state office. Phil. Cheek,
"Jr. of Baraboo" has no more patriotism
than other people who do not write il"
after their names as mark of distinction
nor evince a most wonderful amount of
post bellum belligerency. But Phil Check,
or, of Baraboo" has made his connection
with the G.. A. r. pay in the matter of
personal advantage to Phil Cheek, "Jr.
Of Baraboo," as witness the fat office the
aforesaid Phil. now fills with profit to
himself if not with credit to the state.
And Mr.. Cheek Jr. of the city near Devils
Lake, doesn't like Bragg. None of the
pension brigade do. The Or of BaraboO'
hkens General Bragg to Judas Iscariot,
with the advantage in favor of Iscariot.
The man of Baraboo knows how to make
votes. Bragg does not; so much the worse
for Bragg in this age of self-seeking and
WOrdy patriotism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16
CIRCUIT COURT REPORT.

Greene 4 Button Co. VS.. John Wallschlager.-
Referred to A. C.. Prescott of Sheboygan.
Thos. Windiate VS.. Ava Smith ct al. Referred
to r. d. Smart.
Doretta Schumacher VS.. Charles Schumacher.
Judgment of divorce.
Jacob Sedlacek VS.. Rand L Roemer Hardware
Co. Judgment of Justice reversed.
John w. Barnes VS.. John p Christmann. Judg-
ment of foreclosure.
ned by consent.
W. f. White VS.. o. Torrison. Submitted on
written briefs.
State of Wisconsin VS.. A. Smith. Verdict of
guilty.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Anna Brandeis. Verdict
of guilty.
r. W. Burke VS.. Henry Boecher. Appeal dis
missed.
Anton Walterbach VS.. John Natz. Judgment
of foreclosure.
q. q. Sedgwick VS.. Jacob Sechrist. Judgment
of foreclosure.
Eliza Oswald VS.. Emma Oswald. Order for
amended return, and cause continued.
Geo. Pankratz VS.. Anna hikesh ct al. Order
confirming sheriff's report of sale.
Henry Eberhardt VS.. Anna Schmidt. Order
confirming sheriffs report of sale.
State of Wisconsin Anna Novalk. Cause
dismissed.
Joseph Wickert VS.. Matthias Solar. Judgment
of foreclosure.
Joseph Duyall vs. Julius Sell. Judgment of
Lyman Emerson vs. Robert Lee. Or1ler con-
hrmlng sherltfs report of sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

ALBERT ROBINSON has been appointed
postmaster of Green Bay. He was an
applicant for this position from the first
but for several reasons was unsuccessful.
The reasons given for his failure to re-
ceive the appointment earlier are some
what amusing. One is, that his publish
ing paper was against him. He was
one of the editors of The Advocate But
he publishes paper nova German pa
per. 1t would hardly be held by Post
master General Villas that publishing an
English paper is disqualification for
Office while publishing German paper
is recommendation. 1t is also said that
his appointment was not made earlier
because Mr.. Rankin was opposed to him.
The facts are otherwise. He was Mr..
Rankin's choice from the first.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

EXTRACTS from an address delivered by
General Francis A. Walker of Boston,
published in The Journal of Education,
must be read with some care or they are
liable to be misunderstood and do harm
as coming from so authoritative a source.
Indeed, when these extracts are read, the
comments of Dr. Stearns on them should
claim attention. What General Walker
desires to challenge peremptorily" has
been challenged quite signally by the
leading teachers of this state. Arithme-
tic in primary and intermediate grades is
no longer logical analysis, but that work
which the child can do most profitably,
with just so much of reasoning" as comes
within his capacity. 1t is fully as serious
an error to assume that all education for
a period must be memorizing, cultivation
of the powers of perception and habits Of
observation, as that the reasoning facul-
ties should first receive attention. The
results of these powers must furnish ma
terial for reasoning, otherwise they are
without value. A judiciOus cultivation
of the reasoning faculty by exercise not
beyond the pupils mental strength, is
fully as proper in the early stage as In
the more advanced, the difference being
in difficulty and always determined by
the pupils ability. This is what the
schools of Wisconsin are aiming to do.
The Technology Of common school work
is in itself history of the movement in
this direction. Language lessons" have
succeeded grammar" and the child's
capacity is recognized by the introduction
of the term numbers" for "arithmetic"
in the lower grades. But numbers grow
into arithmetic and into that highest
form of arithmetic before the pupil COM
pletes the common school course, which
is so admirably described by General
Walker as that "in which practical pro-
blem is given in figures and words which
are to be reduced to the form of figures
and algebraic signs; and thereupon the
performance of the indicated numerical
operations will yield the required result"
In this analysis the pupil uses his rea-
soning power which has grown in re-
Spouse to iudicious training from the
first. In performing the operations indi-
Gated his early training in numbers and
accuracy comes into play. 1t would be
folly to require the analysis to take pre-
cedence in time of the ability to perform
the operation. But through the whole
course of the child's training, operations
should be relieved of mechanical tedium
by making them the tools of reason to the
extent to which the power is developed,
not '.pried up" in the child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

An extra session of the Legislature is
talked of but viii hardly be called. The
trouble is with the apportionment-
Two wards in WATERFOWL constitute a
portion of an assembly district IN Dodge
county, but they are wholly separated
from the rest of the district In defiance of
the constitution. That should not make
a whit of difference. The constitution is
of no more consequence than the bylaws
of a debating society, when it stands In
the way of party advantage. The ap-
portionment throughout the state is a
colossal humbug and fraud and it seems
trivial to call an extra session of the
legislature that constitutional require
ments may be observed.